Album Review: Diablo by Gabe Gurnsey

The follow-up to 2018’s Physical is a sonically powerful record with a clear sense of identity that creatively mines the club scene of the mid-to-late ’80s with considerable success Taut house grooves, 707 drum machine hits, sensual yet disaffected lyrics, all these things and more go into a Gabe Gurnsey record. For his second album – the follow-up to 2018’s Physical – he creatively mines the club scene of the mid-to-late ’80s with considerable success, especially as his transition to fewer longer songs makes Diablo a more focused, cohesive experience. Push kicks things off with a rapid-fire bassline, synth chords bleating erratically and acidic blips building momentum, a fiery and dynamic opener.

Full Review >>